Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AGAIN OUR y ? F 1> / *« W F sale starts bThWRWW\ 9S fM y*v JMWF thurs.,o<;t. i»t liilllllllHh z>z zy W*z,!EW ..■*j.*'* r&W/vt&j [MILK CHOCOLATE LOVELY ( W PCANIIT aeeokted rCRHUI mi ■ t>, v ISfH CLUSTERS j EWE LRY jShKPM M X^lm| C^ Y "Zings - FRESH ROASTED E N wSS D PEANUTS MAKI ASEOBTMf mt of THIS CANDY TREAT r«ir.Dc ctv. ?c ImM™, A FAVORITE. C %°«^ S 'f jraMßWi ‘’« - SI.OO VALUES yT ™ sSjUMW ” 37t Pound. Vic * ,o ‘ Guaranteed Singers! "*««>**» f ~TZg" ”” Male Canaries BRIDGE MIX (K ’&'? „_ M 2sioo PAI " $3" us. i U 57c Lb. \ KIYI OKJC Beautifully colored, healthy ' \ IN T LVIN J young birds guaranteed to Mouthwatering assortment .\ \ , sing. Canaries make wonof nuts and fruit, covered \ i derful family pets. They're with milk chocolate. Ade- k \; ■■ " AC, ff" Mly to car , f or 4nt j t o licious treat anytime. Ideal \ \ K JF V pleasant to hoar. for parties or snacks. \ I\ \ v PAIR WOMENS olltW4 -_ \ ’ REGULAR AND BUDGET ••MURPHY'S” | VA \ EXTRA SIZE OWN I i \ _ PRICED Wi , B .T ( JJ \ » FLANNELETTE HANDBAGS -••■1 \"" GOWHS ' nftNUDHUd » 7 » \ \ 5 1.57 SUPERB QUALITY wk - £ ♦ T»UAnr "SOFTIE" AND LTnoint ma i h wk Ik TEENAGE "DIARSKEN" PLASTICS, nylons Wk 'B >jwP DA IAMAC "‘""’’"i”.*™ ‘.H.h.’mJ W JK\\ rA JARIRS COLORS WILL ADD ,L. dn , i o ffl |i JB r MOFTI \\ BEAUTY TO YOUR an d wint e ? wear \\ $ 1 .57 FALL ENSEMBLES . \U \ \ • 7 s i-771: special FULL OR TWIN SIZE. ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS ON OUR OWN BRAND ASSORTEdSaSHION COLORS IN OVERLAYS MEN'S and BOYS' WARM X’Ule FLANNEL SHIRTS 3«99 MEN- A JAJ BOYS' flflg CHILD’S STURDY , £<°' a S DU BOXER or 11.57 each SAVE 50c! LONGIES Men't with temi itand-up Boyt' with regular collar and ASSORTED collar and permanent »tay», permanent itays, double SOLID COLORS, two pockets, double yoke, yoke, one pocket. Preshrunk WASHABLE CORDUROY. 100% cotton flannel in as- cotton flannel in assorted FULLY LINED. " idpa, ”'"‘ SM - b ’ •• ‘°’ s S>S siies MISSES SIZES SLACK SETS 88C CAPRI for «TC 100% VIRGIN WOOL uu,u TOTS AFGHAN KITS SOLID COLOR BJABW / CORDUROY ZIPPER COMFY AND WARM permanently ■ CAPRIS, SELF BELT, SLACKS ARE OF mothproofed! t WITH COORDINATED SOLID COLOR WASHABLE M A A l L ?e IVE CORDUROY; TAPERED COTTON BLOUSES IN LEGS AND BOXER 41 Kllx Z PRINTS AND ASSORTED STYLE WAIST. TOPS f PLAIDS. 10 to 18. HAVE THREE-QUARTER M B REG. i 2$ HF A A LENGTH SLEEVES; —WF V. 77 / for 5* VW DOUBLE KNIT IN --. ~ . _ ... tOf SOLIDS, STRIPES AND . B,end ' n 9 colors m 7 d.f- \ $2.57 Each COMBINATIONS J e / ens •«<>*n.nh. Each LJ kit contains 33 ounces ijAwßr wWK — ii knitting worsted, sufficient ; y ■ e.a*u» ■ *•* « to complete an approxi- ' LEATHER • LIKE ment 45x60-inch atghan. I Sizes: 3,4, 5 and 6 EMEMBLE P »'" TE » BLOTTER DESK PAD, FLANNELETTE MEMO BOX WITH PAPER, bl PERPETUAL CALENDAR, 35" to 36" WIDE BALL PEN WITH BASE, 1 to 10 YD. LENGTHS - LARGE ADDRESS BOOK. ASSORTED PATTERNS ’ ' w ‘2-M 29C Y. d OUR STORE NOW OPE N ALL DAY THURSDAY . "in 151 - 165 North Second Street Decatur, Indiana

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

The School Reporter

HOAOLANB HIGH By Marcia Gerers The Juniors began their magazine sales campaign Monday. The money they earn will be used for expenses tor the junior-senior prom. They are working hard to reach their goal, and therefore they appreciate all their subscribers. H. H. S. • Seniors have chosen their student council members. They are Pat David and Kay Gresley. H. H. S. Last Wednesday, most of the juniors and seniors saw Richard Burton in “Hamlet” at the Jefferson theater in Fort Wayne. Most of these students will be reading the play in their English classes very soon. H. H. S. The cross country team won again Wednesday. They beat Harlan, 38-18. H. H. S. The advanced home economics class has begun making plans for this year's home economics club. They elected Sharon Hockemeyer, president; Susie Smith, secretary, and Dee Ann Lybarger, treasurer. The vice prseident and reporter will be under classmen elected by the entire organization at the October 6 meeting. H. H. S. This pact week was picture-tak-ing week at Hoagland. Elementary and junior high pictures were taken on Thursday, and high school on Friday. Seniors will have theirs taken October 5-7. H. H. S. Prospective B-team cheerleaderers are working hard to get their yells ready for the tryouts next week. Good luck, girls! H. H. S. TTie varsity cheerleaders, Judy Rebber, Betty Oehler, Karen Graber. and Mary Metheny, have been working all summer long getting their yells ready for the coming basketball season. They’re busy with their outfits now. H. H. S. MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberg The classes elected their officers Tuesday, September 15 The new officers of the senior class are: president, Jan Schroeder; vice president. Max Fuelling; secretary, Connie Reinking; treasurer, Fred Fuelling; and student council representatives, Dan Conrad and Ted Buuck. The junior class elected as president, Dtiane Buuck; vice president, Bill Hilder,brand; secretary, Sheila Caston; treasurer. La Donna Braun; and student council representatives, Don Bixler and Debbie Strickler. The new sophomore class officers are: president, Bonnie Caston; vice president, John Fuelling; secretary, Kay Bultemeier; treasurer Donna Strahm; and student council representative, Bill Bleeke. The freshman officers are: president, Russell Fuhrman; vice president, Karen Kunkle; secretary, Mike Hoffman; treasurer, Jerry Moses; and student council representative, Dennis Erxlaben. The eighth grade chose as president, Carl Gehres; vice president, Gerri Lewton; secretary, Mike Werling; treasuerer; and student council representative, Connie Durr. The seventh grade officers are: president, Ken Strouse; vice president, Terry Strahm; secretary, Rex Journay; treasurer, Mike Geyer; and student council representative, Danny Garwood. M. H. S. The library club has also elected new officers for the year. They elected as president, Nancy Krueckeberg; vice president, Kristine Fuelling; and secretarytreasurer, Sandia Teeple. The new advisor this year is Miss Linn. M. H. S. The seniors had try-outs for the class play Friday. The play is "The Baby-sitter,” which will be held October 30. It will be a lot of work but also a barrel of laughs. M. H. S.

RUMMAGE SALE M K. OF C. HALL DECATUR SAT., OCT. 3-900 A.M. Sponsored By: Decatur Affiliate of Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association. If anyone has articles to donate they may be taken to the Salons listed below: The money will be used for equipment for the hospital. DECATUR Bessie Teeple Beauty Salon Colonial Styling Salon Charmaine Beauty Shop/ ■ Curl & Swirl Beauty Salon Doriss Beauty Nook Kiess - Ruth Beauty Salon Leona's Beauty Shop Mi-la-de Styling Salon Village Beauty Salon Vogue* Beauty Shop MONROE "• French Room Beauty Salon John Ann Beauty Salon . BIRNE Tip Top Styling Salon GENEVA Kvntry House of Styles TOCSIN Dettmar, Eugene Beauty Shop.

The junior? were excited Tweeday. The day had finally come for them to get their class rings. Everyone is very well pleased with them. M. H. S. The Future Homemakers of America had election of officers Friday. The new officers are: president, Cindy Boerger; vice president, Nancy Krueckeberg; secretary, Sandra Teeple; treasurer, Sheila Caston; projects chairmen, Kristine Fuelling and Bonnie Caston; recreation leaders, Shirley Scheumann and Nancy Fifer; historian, Connie Reinking; parliamentiarian, Pam Nidlinger; public relations, Sherril Heckman; end reporter, Angela Boerger. The officers will be responsible for setting up the program for this year. M. H. S. The band has been busy marching. Friday, September, 18, they marched at the Decatur football game. Despite the rain they did a fine job. They also marched at the Bluffton fair Wednesday, September 23. M. H. S. The Monmuoth baseball team has been busy. They have played Adams Central twice, winning the first game and losing the second one. They were again successful in defeating Lancaster. They were unsuccessful when they were defeated by Ossian and by Monroeville. M. H. S. DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patricia Schurger During a Sodality meeting last Wednesday, the group of students who attended the summer school of Catholic action shared with us some highlights of their adventure. Mike Reynolds began by informing the members that they inust become more active. Every member should participate and have responsibility of his own. Alan Convereet had attended a class on “How to raise our parents.” In it were discussed the common problems of teenagers versus parents. The latter, it was found, should help us by their example to become better parents when it is our time to take their places. Teresa Heimann then gave us a brief sketch of what communism consists of, and how we are to combat it. Tom Foos showed the group slides of the Chicago area in which they stayed. Patricia Parrish and Barbara Braun are going to finish this report at the next meeting. D. C. H. S. The senior class meeting, held Wednesday after school to discuss the coming “Welcome Freshmen Dance,” showed these elder classmen the plans for this annual affair. The seniors are planning many interesting tasks for the freshmen to do. Be prepared, freshmen! D. C. H. S. .... The National Honor Society held a meeting Wednesday at six-thirty. At this meeting only the senior members were present to discuss this year’s activities. David Braun group a brief talk on parliamentary procedure, explaining how we would make amendments, Cynthia Carroll and her panel, Sharon Sutton, Lynette Baker, Teresa Heimann and Patricia Sehurger, gave a short report on etiquette when making a new acquaintance. Sister Joyita, their moderator, then spoke before the group on the requirements that they would need to satisfy in order to obtain N. H. S. pins and collars. D. C. H. S. A group of 18 students attended the Democratic rally at the coliseum Wednesday evening. These students gave a report to the civics and American history classes of the main points from Sen. Humphrey’s speech. D. C. H. S.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964